Discover the poster for Django Unchained, Quentin Tarantino’s masterpiece. Immerse yourself in the merciless world of slavery and revenge with complex characters and brutal violence. An intense cinematic experience that will leave no one indifferent. Order the poster now to relive the emotions of the film at home.
- Paper Feature:
- 🎨 Canvas: global standard in terms of printing and imitating a “painting canvas” look.
- By default, the poster contains a 4cm white border for framing (frame not included). If you don’t want it, please choose “without white border”.
- ✅ Size: several choices available. ✅
- High UV resistance.
- Maximum color brilliance without reflections.
- Recycled paper guaranteed environmental friendliness.
- Poster wrapped carefully and delivered in a protective tube for total protection.
- FREE STANDARD DELIVERY.
⚠️ Frame not included. ⚠️
Description of this Django Unchained Poster
Django Unchained is a 2012 American revisionist western film written and directed by Quentin Tarantino, starring Jamie Foxx, Christoph Waltz, Leonardo DiCaprio, Kerry Washington, and Samuel L. Jackson, with Walton Goggins, Dennis Christopher, James Remar, Michael Parks, and Don Johnson in supporting roles. Set in the Old West and the antebellum South, the film is a highly stylized and heavily revisionist homage to Spaghetti Westerns, particularly Sergio Corbucci’s Italian film Django (whose star, Franco Nero, makes a cameo appearance). The story follows a Black slave who trains with a German bounty hunter, with the ultimate goal of finding his long-lost wife.
Development of Django Unchained began in 2007 when Tarantino was writing a book about Corbucci. In April 2011, Tarantino sent the final draft of the script to the Weinstein Company. Casting began in the summer of 2011, with Michael K. Williams and Will Smith being considered for the role of the title character before Foxx was chosen. Principal photography took place from November 2011 to March 2012 in California, Wyoming, and Louisiana.
Django Unchained premiered at the Ziegfeld Theatre in New York City on December 11, 2012, and was theatrically released on December 25, 2012, in the United States, grossing over $426 million worldwide on a budget of $100 million, becoming Tarantino’s highest-grossing film to date. The film received critical acclaim, primarily for Waltz’s performance and Tarantino’s direction and screenplay, although the use of the word “nigger” and the depiction of extreme and graphic violence sparked controversy. The film received numerous awards and nominations, winning two out of five nominations at the 85th Academy Awards. Waltz won several awards for his performance, including Best Supporting Actor at the Academy Awards, Golden Globes, and BAFTAs. Tarantino won an Academy Award, a Golden Globe, and a BAFTA for his screenplay.
In 1858 Texas, brothers Ace and Dicky Speck lead a group of chained Black slaves on foot. Among them is Django, sold and separated from his wife Broomhilda von Shaft, a house slave who speaks German and English. They are stopped by Dr. King Schultz, a German dentist turned bounty hunter, who seeks to buy Django because he knows the three Brittle brothers, outlaws who oversee the plantation of Django’s former owner and against whom Schultz has a warrant. When Ace refuses to sell Django to Schultz and points his gun, Schultz kills him and shoots Dicky’s horse to pin him to the ground; He advises the freed slaves to take advantage of the opportunity for revenge. Schultz offers Django his freedom and $75 in exchange for his help in finding the Brittles.
Django and Schultz kill the Brittle brothers on Spencer “Big Daddy” Bennett’s plantation in Tennessee. Bennett, in turn, pursues them with an armed posse. Schultz ambushes the posse with explosives, and Django kills Bennett. Feeling responsible for Django, Schultz agrees to help him find and rescue Broomhilda. They return to Texas, where Django collects his first bounty, keeping the flyer as a souvenir. He and Schultz accumulate several bounties before spring, when they travel to Mississippi and learn that Broomhilda’s new owner is a member of the American nobility, Calvin J. Candie, the charming but cruel owner of the “Candyland” plantation, where male slaves are forced to wrestle to the death in brutal “Mandingo” fights.
Schultz and Django hatch a plan: deciding that Candie will refuse to sell Broomhilda if they try to buy her outright, they will offer $12,000 (equivalent to $376,000 in 2021) for one of his best wrestlers as an excuse to acquire Broomhilda for a nominal sum. They meet Candie at his gentlemen’s club and make their offer. Intrigued, Candie invites them to Candyland. Along the way, the group encounters Candie’s slave trackers, who have cornered D’Artagnan, a fugitive Mandingo fighter. Django is forced to intervene when Schultz foolishly attempts to buy D’Artagnan on the spot to save him. Candie has the trackers’ watchdogs slaughter D’Artagnan, which visibly upsets Schultz.
Having informed Broomhilda of their plan, Schultz offers to buy her as an escort while he negotiates the initial deal with the Mandingo over dinner. Candie’s loyal but suspicious head slave, Stephen, realizes that Broomhilda knows Django, deduces their plan, and alerts Candie. Enraged, Candie changes the deal at gunpoint and sells Broomhilda for $12,000 instead of the fighter; Schultz reluctantly agrees. As the sale is finalized, Candie threatens to kill Broomhilda if Schultz doesn’t shake her hand to seal the deal. Fed up with Candie’s arrogance, Schultz shoots and kills Candie. Candie’s bodyguard, Butch Pooch, kills Schultz, and Django kills Pooch, Candie’s lawyer, Leonide Moguy, and several of Candie’s henchmen, but is forced to surrender when Broomhilda is taken hostage. The next morning, Django is chained up and tortured and about to be castrated by overseer Billy Crash when Stephen arrives, informing him that Candie’s sister, Lara, who has taken over the plantation, has ordered that he be sold to a mining company and worked to death. En route, Django devises an escape plan and uses his first wanted poster to prove to his escorts that he is a bounty hunter. He falsely claims that the men on the poster are in Candyland and promises the escorts a share of the reward money. Once freed, Django kills his escorts, retrieves his clothes and weapons, and returns to Candyland with dynamite.
Recovering Broomhilda’s freedom papers from Schultz’s corpse, Django bids farewell to his late mentor and avenges him and d’Artagnan by killing the trackers. He then frees Broomhilda just as Candyland’s mourners return from her funeral. At the mansion, Django kills Lara, Crash, and the other henchmen, frees the last two house slaves, and knocks Stephen unconscious before igniting the dynamite he had planted throughout the mansion. Django and Broomhilda watch the explosion at the mansion from afar before leaving together.